davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19

24c: August. 2sssc. Rye quiet at ase, Bran i5m
1900; prairie new, SlI.5O: prairie. old $4,000
100 Egg dull at 7c.. Butter unchanged cream
at sI.s5. whisky s steady at sIo5. Provision s
steady; Pork irregular: new. $3.50. Lard. Soc
clears Ae clear ribs SOC; short
clears. s.50as 67lac. Bacon-Boxed shoulders
short clears sns essooes5 Hams steady At Ii Is
lao Receipts-Flour, 1000 brls; wheat 357 900
bu; barley. 600 bz. Shipments-Flour. 10, 900 brls
wheas 16O 600 bu: corn, 80, 600 bu; oats, 10000
Blu: rye none; barley,
PHILADELPHIA July 1S-Flour quiet but
$t.25o4 SO; Minnesota bakers, 81 $50; Mime
september 'e s2iaas2ac. October. ssaSs4l4c;
4sc No. 3 mixed. GsnaS4elac; No 2 high mixed.
depot, 49l4c: futures. nothing doing oats-spot
39lec; No. white, 40c futures firm. with an up
ward tendency: July was iac higher: No. white.
TENDER, 1874 034l4c; October. 34,a035c. Provis-
ions firm and in good jobbing demand Pork. mess.
Hams. smoked. 120 13c- Lard steady; refined. 7.25
07-75c; steam, 6 7506.SOc. Butter quiet but firm;
creamery extra 1920 Western factory, IL Sc.
Eggs quiet but steady; Western frsts. l5015lac.
Cheese steady. with moderate demand; Ohio fats,
600 bu; corn 1900 bu; oats, 4. 900 bu. Ship
Inents-Wheat. 4,440 Blu; corn, $1,000 Blu; oats,
$500 bu.
BAL11MORE. July 1S.-W heat-W estern lower
and duh; No. 2 winter red spot. sos Isl; July,
October. s3i40 $3.50 Corn-Western frIner and
dull; mixed spot, 44s4c bid; August 45c bid. Oats
easier and dull Western white, 81 039c; do mixed.
80 @s6c Rye steady at 57959e Proyisions steady
fined. Sc: Eggs steady at .12012iac. Coffee
higher and firm; Rio cargoes ordinary fair. 1873
1O55O brls. Wheat. 226, 600 Blu; corn, !. 900 Blu;
oats. Ia, 100 bu; rye, 100 bu. Shipments-Flour.
4S5 brls.
BUFFALO Jylx 10 -Cattle-Recaints 2244.
good to choice shipping dull weak and lower at 81 %
a. 40; common to fair steady at So 60 "a 90 stock
ers and feeders dull and nominal; veas 81 70 a 90
Sheep-Recepts 5. 500; active and shade higher;
inferior to fair So 5O04.1 Is; good to cholce. $4.250
go; ordinary to choice lambs $5.O006.25.
Hogs-Recepts. g. 1850; choice advanced 501Oc
light pigs. $1,000 50; mixed pigs and light Workers.
50. % rs; selected Workers. So. SO05.9O; Sc
ends, 81 5o04.SO
CINCINNATI July 1s.-F1our heavy; family So IS
93. so; fancy. So. 7504.5o. Wheat in good demand;
mentr $1,000 bu Corn scarce; higher; No. 2
mixed, 42043c. Oats easier No. mixed. 800
$16.25. Lard firm, 6.37lac. Bulk meats nomina
short rib, o37lac. Bacon easy; short rib; 937
bris finished goods on basis $io5. Sugar steady.
LOUISVILLE. July 18.--Grain quiet Wheat
No. long berry. Tic: No. red Zoe. Corn-No. 2
mixed, 39c; No white. ,43la044c. oats-cash
sides, 9.25c; clear Sides $500 shoulders g. 75c.
Bulk meats-Clear-rib sides. $500: clear sides.
Hams-Sugar cured, l1.250l2OOc- Lard-Choiee
leaf, &C.
DETROIT. July 1s.-wheat-.No. white, cash,
Corn cash, 42e. osts-So. 2, Sic: No: 2, white,
35c. Receipts--Flour 125 blu; wheat a, 2o3 blu;
corn, S15; OATS 1900 bu.
Jul 74'4e; August 747sc; september. 76c: oeto-
1oao a' sn eorp 1000
Du. Shipments Wheat, 900 bu; corn, 1000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
The Only Paper in the State Pub
fishing All the News Furnished
by the Western Associated Press
and the United Press

The Journal enjoys facilities for receiving and pub
fishing the of the day in every way superior to
those enjoyed by any other paper in Indiana and
equal to any in the country being member of both
the great associations the reports Of both the
Western Associated and United Press being received
at its Office and presented to its readers to the
fullest extent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
The Jobblnc Trade.

Peaches-Standard. 3-pound. $1s5 o. 3-pound
seconds. $1.5o0l60, 2-pound standard. $1,000
1.i0. Miscellaneous Blackberries, i2pound. s00
S5c raspberries 2-pound. Sl.15D1 20. pine
apple, standard, 2-pound. $125O2.5O; sec
onds 2pound. Si.l00I.2o: oysters l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
Cotton.

NEW YORK July 1S.-C. T.. Greene s. Co. g report
cotton futures says: On the old crop there was
another considerable break. August going off 21
points without much recovery The depressing in
fuence came mainly from abroad with little
hammering INDUCED in by local shorts scalpers.
The close was somewhat unsettled; but apparently
inclined to steadiness, with Coz points
covery shown. The new crop has help up very WE'LL
NEW ORLEANS. July 1S.-Cotton dull; mid
ding 93ac low middling. 93sc; good ordinary.
sac: net and gross receipts. 583 bales; exports
to Great Britain, 8. 16O nales; coastwise. 1,O34
bales: sales. /, 100 bales; stock, 56,319 bales.
LIVERPOOL. July 1S.-Cotton easier midding
uplands and Orleans 3 11-16d. Sales 1900
bales, including 1000 bales for speculation and
port, and 10, 600 bales American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
Farmers and the George Theory.

Ffes5
Every farmer is by instinct and interest
against the George theory. He knows that a tax
of per cent or even per cent, on land would
render farming Improbable. In an agricultural
country like United States the George theory is
about as little worth refuting as Parson Jasper's
astronomical heresy in regard TO the motion OF
the We would rejoice TO see the pains of
poverty ameliorated. but Mr. Georges patent
land nos.rum is not the remedy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
Real Estate Transfers.

instruments filed for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana TOR the :wenty-four hours
ending at P. NJ. July Is, 1897. as furnished by
Elliott & Butler abstracters of titles, Room 3D. Etna
Building:
Frank Wells to Henry Bottoms. lots S5 ls@sss
to Indianapolis -. -----.----...-.. $4,000
Thomas L. Spafford to Owen s. Wright,
lot 3. in Pfaffiins subdivision of part of
to Indianapolis ., --...---.........--- 1888
Thomas E. Spafford to Jesse Wright. lots
3 and A in L. J. Pfaffn s subdivision of
to Indianapolis .---.-----.----- 46667
] ohn w. Brown to Lewis Meier e Co.,
lots so 90, inclusive. lots Ill to
121 inclusive. and lot 23S all in j. w.
Browns southeast addition to Indian
apois --.----..----..-..---. 100000
Conveyances A; consideration. So 10000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19

LONDON. July 1s.-Bar silver, A 3-16d
ounce.
NEW YORK. July 1s-Bar silver. ESQ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
LIVE STOCK.
No Change in Cattle-Hoss Quiet and Lower
Sheep Without Change.

INDIANAPOLIS, July IS.
CATTLE-Recipts. 80; shipments. AS usual
there hardly enough here to make market. The
feeling a lite better than Saturdays close but
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
Oil.

OIL CITY, Pa. July 1s.-National Transit certif-
opened at 6Oasc highest, 61'sc; lowest 6Oasc;
closed 60 l2c. Sales 423 600 brls clearances, $780,,
600 brls charters, SO, 2O6 brls.
PITTSBURG, Pa, July 1S.-Petroleum fairly
active; National Transit certificates opened at 6Ol4c;
closed 6OI2c; highest, 81 lsc; lowest 60l4c.
NEW YORK. July 1S.-Petroleum was dull; opened
at 6O1oc; highest 81 12c lowest, 60lsc, and closed
at 6O3sc. Sales, 762 600 brs.
CLEVELAND, July 1S.-Petroleum dull; Stan d
ard white 11Oo, &c.
SAVANNAH, Ga, July 1s.-Turpentine dull
at 2912c.
WILMINGTON, July 1s-Turpentine firm at
Doc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19

Good to choice shipping grades So. rs D4OO
Common to medium shipping grades 3.2003 60
Good to choice hefers. 3.25 1880
Common to medium heifers. 2.35D3OO
Good to choice cows 2. IS 03 10
Common to medium COWS I5OO2.4O
Veals, common to good. 3.50D525
Bulls, common to good. 2.OOO2.7O
Mixers, common to good. Is. OO038 90
HoGs-Receipts. $40; shipments, 1872. Quality
fair. Market quiet. Shade lower. Closing steady
All sold.
Heavy packing and shipping .--.------ $685. 60
Common to good mixed. 5.35 05.5O
Common to good light 5.25D5 SIS
Heavy roughs and pigs Ats $500
SHEEP-Receipts, none; shipments. 1873. Hardly
enough here to make market. Prices about the
as last week.
Good to choice $3 so $3.50
Common to medium. Observation-Disclosures 2.5OD3.25
Bucks, per head ---.-.-.-.---.-.---.2 OO03.OO
Spring lambs, common to good. 3.5OO5.OO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19

Doing away with the supplement- which has been
necessary nuisance in tho past The WEEKLY
JOURNAL will rank in size with the largest and
best veekes in the country. and for Indiana people
it'll vastly superior in every way 1t is complete
compendium Of the of the week accompanied
BY the market reports and special departments
devoted agricultural horticultural and household
topics. 1t is complete in every department. AL the
best features of the SUNDAY JOURNAL are repro.
duced in the columns of the WEEKLY JOURNAL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
Subscription Price. sI.oo a Year

Believing thoroughly that the interests of the State
and Nation best be subserved by Republican adj
Iinistration the JOURNAL will heartily devote itself
to the championship of that party's principles and
will do all in its power to compass Republican success
It's eyes shall not be blinded however by partisan
bias and it will not hesitate to criticse Republican
wrong doing wherever it may occur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-There more general
inquiry for all classes of cotton goods with good
suits, but the movement proportonately large in
consequence of reduced railroad freight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
Metals.

NEW YORK July 1S.-Copper. firm. Lead dull;
common, 4A2c. Tin quiet ana 1rm.
ST. LOUIS, July 1o.-Lead scarce and higher at
4.3oc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
Wool.
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.

ST. LOUIS, July 19.-Wool steady, quiet and un
changed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19

CHICAGO. July i8-Tradine in wheat was
l-ery quiet during most of the session. At the
s~me tins the fes1ng vas steady. and prices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19
TERMS;

The terms of the DAILY JOURNAL foIlowss
Delivered by agents per week without Sunday $50
Delivered by agents, per week. including Sunday 500
by MAIL: ss<re
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-19

Conveyances, 4; consideration :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
TUE STEVENS COLLECTION

ART TREASURES TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION NEXT
wEEK-RARE CURIosITIEs
The art treasures which Mr. p. Stevens has been col
ecng for years. and which to be sold next week by
auction at Moore's Art Galleries. will be on free exhibit
ton until to evening Such collection Is sell
dom In Newly York. Its has had exceptional
advantages in adding to it year after during his So
journ in different parts Of Europe aud it now numbers
nearly thousand examples In certain directions 1t Is
remarkably attractive Those persons who curious
IN tapestries will find that will interest them One
piece of old Beauyais silk tapestry with cupds play
ing and q chariot driven by dogs the background
charming landscape. Another Is a fine GObeln OF the
century and another superb Flemish OF the
furniture comprises richly carved and gilt sofas OF the
time OF Louis XVII and tables writing desks and cabi
nets Of the period Vern Martin adys secretary
In Louis XIV. STYLE beautifully decorated III 0rmolu Is
work OF art There Is also some work OF q later
date notably mahogany bedstead OF the time OF the
Empire, that will be coveted by many In the matter OF
ancient clocks there Il variety to chose from. IL the
Roy porcelain with swinging dial in silver, does not
suit the visitor he choose beween the fine old must
cal clocks OF the Empire those from Harrington, and two
OF LONDON make that give astronomical Information as
well musical entertainment As for the p0rceains,
the superb royal Dresden the soft paste seyres OF which
there examples the fine old Crown Derby
and Royal Worcester and the Oriental which appear IN
great yarietya these must be seen TO be appreciated
This also is the with the old English sverware. the
Spanish plate and the antique silver OF various descrp
tons as well OF the miniatures and paintings ana
armOr and brica-brac that make up what Is really
museum OF art that makes MOOres Art Galleries well
worthy of a VISIT Mail and Express. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
MRS H. A. HURLBURTS SUIT FoE DIrORCE
THE HUSBANDS TEsTIMOSY-HIs EFFORT TO PRO-
VIDE ZOE Tie WIFE BLEOEE TIE sEPARATION.

THE HUSBANDS TEsTIMONY-HIs EFFORT TO PRO
VIDE FOR THE WIPE BEFORE THE SEPARATION.
NEWPORT jan S.-The hearing III the Huriburt
divorce case was resumed this morning Mr.. HurlDurt
continued his testimony interrupted yesterday after
noon He testified having given his wife jewelry TO
the value OF 4 600 at and about the time OF his mar
riage. and to having provided furniture. His wife
brought him nothing. The house In fIitysIth St, for
which he paid 1874 $40, is worth about SGo, 600
This was transferred her He also transferred TO
her paid-up life insurance policy Tor S2OOOO This
property Mrs hutlpurt now holds so far as he knows
His failure was due to the decline In stocks which fol-
lowed the assassination OF President Garfield and
lett him in debt $50 900 TOR assistance furnished by
his father Since then he has been living with his
father without business or income. Mrs Hurl6urt
knew he drank before she married him and had taken
WINE with him before that time. Ibey always had
liquor their table Mrs. Hurlburt was never strong
after their marriage Witness acknowledged having
been intoxicated but never two days ut time ana
never habtually, not on m average, once IN TWO
months lie never had been arrested or assisted
bone. lie member OF the Union CUB
New-York Climb. Union League Club and University
Club. Ills wife knew this Since his fai urc he had
had no capital and could get none. lie acknowledged
that he had done nothing for his wife since that time
lie denied being intoxicated the day OF his sepa'a-
ton from her. He could not tell why he had not been
TO see her since He ackDow lodged having cursed her
lie contradicted Neral witnesses on the point OF MS
ntoxicatOn at certain specified times lie thought lie
had treated his wife as well as he ought
The counsel for the respondent here announced that
they would put evidence the record OF the former
case which was brought on a petition entered ~
1884, the year and day after the petitioner came 10
live in Rhode island, and which dismissed on the
ground that she had bona bde residence IN khode
isand and also rescript OF the opinion of the Court
in the case. The Court then allowed the counsel
twenty minutes each for argument. The Court an
nounced that the charge for deseron aheo as e IA"
allowed d urce only on FIVE years deser;ion and only
three years alleged in this At the close OF
the argument which reviewed the evidence the Court
reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09

WHAT \ MERCHANT SAYS REGARDING THE piSAP-
PEARANCE or II. a. MORRIS.
Some dozen of the leading coffee firms OF the city are
deeply interested the story OF the dealings OF Henry
A. Morris. of Woodbridge. n j., who has been doing
business at No. 40 Murray-st. with his father and
brother under the name of the NswYork Textile FL
ter Company Mr. Morris is a tall and slender man,
with sandy hair and mustache has an agreeable man
ner and gained the confidence of such coffee merchants
in and around Front, Wafer and Pearl st. ~ irter
Macy & Co. Hard & Rand Samuel Wildes Sons. and
others well known in the trade. Whom the Textile
Company failed attachments were procured by the
creators and under order Of issued 10y jus
tice Barrett on December 20 Mr. Morris arrested.
lie was bailed out.
Charles Buckley IIubbell, OF jackson & Hubbcll.
who represented six or seven OF the firms said yestcr
day: Mr. Morris claimed 10 have secret proct' - oil
grinding coffee aud be procscd to buy las coffee Tor
the purpose Of grinding it and selling to hotels
etc among them the Union Square. the Brunswiok
and the Murray Hill. lie first began 10y paying cash
for hs coffee then he bought larger amounts on
credit Within less than month lac got cOnee worth
$40. 900 on credit We expect 10 show that this
coffee used for grinding. but rcsold inine
diatcy by Mr. Morris TO one or two persons who seem
to have been ready receive H. The exact Lhture OF
these transactions not now prepared 10 character
zc After the first order OF arrest was s-uej respite
OF ten DAYS given Mr. Morris. who had gone out OF
the jurisdiction OF the court 20 return and arrange
setlemrnt lilo has not returned and two or three
orders Of arrest yet hang over him. expect that
there will yet be some revelations reg riding has trans
actions and the relations to them Of those who pur-
chased coffee OF him. for lac resold the coh Tor e--
than he gave for IT. His entire Indebtedness IN THIS
m, tier will not exceed $1,000 lie owned 90 per
cent OF the Filter Company stock
At No 40 MuTay-st. Young man said ina, ,he
Morrsc. had lett thai place December 81 and that
they bad no safe. so that there was nothing IN tho
story that the safe had been found empty The Young
man also declared that VI. Morris was in Woodbndse
~ j. Mr. Morris was at tine Sunday school
super ntendent at " oodbridgc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
K. sOaERVILLE. Auctioneer.
i'ost once Notice.

Should be read DAILY by AL iL1roj.sL AZ cllly, may
Letters Tor f5reiya nssi MT b, s9,oIy al
dressedor ;2Atc ~ az .'a 11 g, wnss
documents letters at l' IIire'''I Os.ls saIs " hs
Foreign mails week ending January Is Will close
IN =. J.'o ~ a. or asentne Republic Uruguay and
Paraguay. per steamship hieii al y NJ ior Belize Pu
from NeworeanS
TUEsDAY-AtS m for ireland, per steamship Nevada
.opean eouatrie, mus. DO dns:tel peg Aeysdsl;
oF GG'I sa Fur iaad and r pen
steamship Haytiea Republic.
s VIA and '2H At '. R
% ds re Ssr ssssn, from os ''
,ns p, Of asS VIZ for r. steam
S5 H G fs psr Steamship vtn ip wens ar
bermuda per steamship Trinidad trn At $50 IN for
FRIDAY-At5a for Antigua Grenada and Trinidad per
steamship Ama az p NJ VIA 49, av sssa Cruz aud
G $50 nj ioT Europe per steamship
spa spain and Portugal per steamship Gascosne Va
countries must be directed per La Gascogne ~ at $50
Dam via ROTTERDAM letters must be directed ",er Rot
ship Belgenand. wa Antwerp Netters must be directed
per ne rt er Steamship Newpor va x.s an
wall detters tor Costa kI,o Guatemala ami Mexico must
Der steamship ertumnus.
Malls for japan steamship City OF Peking from
san Franciscol close here January 'l5 at y. IN
Mails Society Islands. per snip city OF Papeiu
(frOn FrancIscOl close here January "a az
Mails for Australia New-Lealand. Sandwich Fl and SA
moan Is4nis per steamship Mailposi iron san FRAN
close February % at III (or on arrival As
NewYork OF steamship Aler. with British mails for AIS
tralia Mats cuba by rail 10 Tampa Fla. and theace
by steamer Key West Fla, close at this oice duly AZ
2:3Oa III
OF closing OF Trans Pacific mailss arranged
presumption of their uninterrupted overland trsnss
Francisco Mails the East arriving on TIN. a.
san sailing Of steamers dispatched
NeH'o ~ ~ HENRY @. PEARSON, Postmaster.
Post Office, New.York " Y. Jan. 4 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
CELEBRATING JACKSONS VICTORY.
SPEECHES BY DEMOCRATS AGAINST CIVIL SERVICE
REFORM-TALK OF AN ARIsTOCRACY.

SPEC CHEs by DEMOCRATS AGAINST CIVIL SERVICE
REFoRM-TALK OF AN ARIsTOCRACY.
The Business Mems Democratic Association and the
guests whom they invited. had gay time at
the Hoffman House last evening. They met 10
celebrate the anniversary OF the battle OF New
Orleans and to talk what had occurred in the political
field they organized themselves TO help elect Ceve
land President two and half years ago
They in the largest room In the Hotel
and listened TO speech-making during three hours unt
everybody became hungry, when rush was MADE
for adjoining room. where there cold luncheon
Those who made the speeches Roswell 7. Flower
Charles A. Dana, W. Bourke Cochran, Algernon
q. Sullivan, J. f. Simmons and Colonel Richard
Lathers Among those who hstehoo "
what the orators had to say were
General spinola, Senator German, Of Maryland
r. NJ. Walters ]. 2. Lynch. L. ]. Callahan.
ex-senator John Fox. Eu%ne Kelly, Edward
Cooper, Franklin Edison. Joseph J. ODonohue'
Hugh J. Grant. Alexander Meakim, Orlando B. Pot
ter, Judge Van. Brunt. District Attorney MAI Mar,
an ns cc EDnss Coleman Letters OF regret
read from President Cleveland, Governor
gresham s. S Cox and Mayor Hewitt who wrote that he
unable to be present owing to illness William a.
Roswell p Flower in the course OF his speech dwelt
upon the great loss the country had sustained N ,
last year; "but the Democracy is able TO survive
it ALL, he said. There should be no dnerenGe
and Democrats alike agreed that reform Is neces-
sary Therefore Il Is not party issue" -, .,,r.,v
Jackson fresh to-day In the minds Of the people as
though he were alive. The Republican party
| he said. had filed great period In his,
tory cedtably but It's day OF usefulness had passed ana
the party had become corrupt He finished with eogy
on Cleveland, who he asserted, Gadstonan Demo
| crat.
| Mr.. Sullivan had scarcely taken his seat when
| Congressmanelect Cochran opened fire upon
what he had said I'm favor OF Cleveland
| Z" Government" he said. must be administered by
parties. When you abolish the politician you create
the courtier and l prefer the politician DE De,
| cause with the courer you create one man RUE
which only permits Of backstairs entrance TO the c1ecu
tive chamber IA cringing unworthy OF American man
| hood" -
Charles A. Dana next. The reason we celebrate
the battle OF New-Orleans." he said, is because We
beat the English and cousummated the Revolution
We don't any English Civil Service rules imported
here In whatever disguise they may come because II
the setting up OF aristocracy OF oncehoders
III this country. and that we will not have
Colonel Richard Lathers and j. Edward simmons were
OF different opinion and with their remarks the speech
making came 10 "A end